davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
RAMSEY MEASURES.

Raising Policemen's Salaries---
West St. Paul Leyee Bonds.
The Ramsey delegation introduced
the folIowingsbills yesterday:
The salary Of each policeman of st.
Paul to be fixed hereafter at S75 per
month.
To fix the salary of the county coro-
ner at $500 and to abolish all fees in
connection with his office.
The salary of the county auditor and
treasurer be fixed at $4,000 each per
aunum, this to include all clerk hire
and expenses of their offices. ai@
To authorize the city of st. Paul to is
sue 800, 900 worth Of bonds for the i'm
provement of the West st. Paul levee-
not more than $4,000 of said bonds to
be issued in any one year. 5,.s
To fix the salary of the judge of pro
bate at $4,000 and his clerks at 81 500.
To fix the salary of the clerk of the
board Of control at 81, 200.
To place all abstracts In control of the
abstract clerk; to remove the Same
from the Office of the register of deeds
and to regulate the abstract Office,
passed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16

pockets are both empty, withdraws
from the hopeless and unequal contest,
glad to escape from the clutches of the
"Big Four" If there is any .stimula-
tion'' in this, it certainly applies
to some other state than ours.
If the killing is done here. the farmer
will have an active marketat home, and.
if that does not suit him, he can go else
where. That is what call ''stimulat-
ing" Reverse the present state of af-
fairs: let the inspection on the hoof''
be the law of the state, and New York,
Boston and Philadelphia buyers will be
in our midst to secure our fine, fat,
healthy stock.
A word in regard to the interests of
consumers. Last June and July, when
they found us without cattle, they raised
the price of dressed beef SO per cent
within ten days; furnished us the poor
est grade of meat ever offered for sale
in a Western market, and continued
the high price until our own grass
cattle came upon the market to force
them down. HENRY q. HAAS.
March Is. 1885,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16

afraid to have an open discussion; the
opponents are afraid of having it heard
In committee of the whole, when We
will show where the opposition comes
from.
Senator Hayden-Why did not the
senator come before the committee last
night?
Senator Goodrich explain myself
only to the house, and want this
brought before the committee of the
whole.
Senator Whiteman-I stated Tuesday
that could not be present last night,
and there can be no objection to having
the matter fairly discussed. / move
that the bill be made special orderIfOr
2 p. m. Monday. 81
Senator Crandall-I opposed the ref
erence of the bill at first, but the gen
tlemen who are now favoring indefinite
postponement were then anxious to- go
slow. [ stand where l did. and am in
favor of full and ample consideration.
| would like to see the bill referred to
the railroad committee. l am not fully
Informed as to this increase, as do not
get my opinions from the newspapers.
Senator Keller said he had lots of
friends on both sides, and it placed him
in peculiar position. He thought the
senators should do right according to
their consciences. "Two years ago we
had a terrible fight on the bill. did
not vote at all. [Laughter.] 1 wish /
could vote oh both sides. Do business
at once, and let it be put into committee
of the WHOLE"
Senator Daniels-There are men alb
sent who want to be heard, and it would
be better to postpone action. The bill
would not be injured by reference to
the railroad committee.
Senator Whiteman withdrew his mo-
tion, and Senator Durant moved that it
be referred to the committee of the
whole.
Senator Ives seconded the motion
wanting fair and open discussion.
Senator Bowen said that the men
who now want the bill referred to the
committee of the whole were the very
ones who wanted it rushed through last
week. They were now crying Help,
Cassius, or l sink"
Senator Durant-We are only asking
what we asked before.
Senator Bowen-As thou urged
justice, thou shall have justice more
than thou deserveSt. will support
the motion.
Senator Clark-This bill should be
buried where it will never see the light
of day. No more lands should be
granted to roads, as it is evident that if
there is any prospect of a road paying.
there will be money Forthcoming to
build it. There have been attempts to
buy up the senate.
Senator Clough was willing to let it
go into the committee of the whole.
Senator M. Johnson-When the bill
was referred to the committee, the
friends of the bill asked postponement
of discussion, which was granted. On
Tuesday they used the same arguments.
We met yesterday evening, but there
we're only two or three present, who
wanted further time, therefore l will
second Senator Whiteman's motion.
Senator Buchanan wanted the bill
postponed till Tuesday.
The bill was referred to the commit
tee of the whole by unanimous vote.
Senator Gibson'S bill incorporating
the boundaries of the village of Adams
was passed under suspension of the
rules.
A remonstrance signed by 500 people
against Senator Scheffer's meat bill was
presented, and a number of bills were
read a second time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
DYNAMITARDs BEWARE.
Drastic Measures Suggested by
Senator Halvorsen.


Senator Halvorsen had signalized him.
self this session by the drastic measures
he has introduced. There has been no
trimming on his part. The legislation
that he would see upon the statutes is
thorough" but of different character
to that which was the One-ideal of the
bloody Earl Strafford. The senator has
framed bill prohibiting the manufac-
ture, use, employment, sale, or posses
sion of dynamite bombs and explosives
and 10 punish. The following are the
provisions Of the bill:
Any person or persons who shall sell,
place, conceal or Secrete in any manner
any dynamite bomb OF explosive with
intent to kill or to destroy human life,
shall be deemed guilty of murder.
Any person or persons or any corpor-
alton or association of persons who shall
make, manufacture, OF sell, or offer for
sale, or sold, or disposed of any dyna-
mite bomb or explosive with intent that
the same shall be used to injure any
person, shall be deemed guilty of fel-
ony-and shall be punished by impris-
onment Ill the state prison not less
than
Any person OF persons or any asSo-
citation Of persons who shall employ,
uSc, pldll, or cOICtdl- Vi CAUSE w NC
used or placed in any manner any dyna-
mite bomb or explosive with intent to
injure or destroy any dwelling-hOuse,
store. building, shop, bank, vessel or
car or other building or structure, shall
be deemed guilty of felony and shall
be punished by Imprisonment in the
state prison not less than
Any person OF persons or any assocl-
alton of persons in whose possession or
custody any dynamite bomb or eXplo-
sive shall be found, such possession or
custody shall be deemed and considered
rrima facie evidence of violation of
the foregoing provisions of this act.
This act shall not apply to the use,
possession or employment of dynamite
for the purpose of blasting or making
Improvement of grounds or when the
same is used for military purposes by
the regularly organized militia or mill
tary forces of this state or of the United
States.
No person shall purchase dynamite
excepting upon all application signed
by at least six free-holders.
The bill is subject to alteration, and
will not be introduced for several days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
NOTES.

A bill prohibiting the hunting of deer
and elk in the state before Nov. l, 1898,
was introduced in the house yesterday,
and sent to the committee on game.
The house committee on towns and
counties received further testimony last
of Big Stone and Traverse counties.
A bill to give Minneapolis the control
Of all productions of gaseous fuel in
in the house yesterday.
Representative Searle had passed
yesterday bill fixing the time for the
holding of general terms of court in
Benton and Mile LacS counties.
The chief clerk of the house has been
ordered to pay the newspaper bills of
the house at the regular monthly rates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
BILLS BECOME LAW.

The governor has signed the follow
ing bills:
House File No. 622-To authorize Ex-
celsior to issue bonds.
House File No. 1910 amend the
park commission act of st. Paul.
House File No. 1910 confirm as
signments of judgments heretofore
made by the auditor of state.
House File No. TITO amend the
act Incorporating the city OF West st.
Paul.
House File No. T25-Regulating the
catching of fish in certain lakes in
Meeker and Wright counties.
House File No. 726-To amend the
act relating to cattle running at large
in Swift and Chippewa counties.
House File No. 10S-An act proposing
an amendment to section 4, article l, of
the constitution.
House File No. 541-To incorporate
the city of Tower
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
WOODCHUCKS.
House salaries---state Park Bill

House Salaries---State Park Bill
Insurance Office Salaries.
''The members of this house are grow
ing tired of the springing of these eter-
nal 'woodchuck' measures upon them."
said Representative Hoyt to the GLOBE,
land will soon defeat them all''
The house committee on legislative
expenses made a report yesterday
morning. fixing the salaries of all clerks
at So per day, all other employees s3, and
authorizing the speaker to appoint an
enrolling committee clerk, vice Fuller,
resigned, the appointee to be taken
from the clerks already under pay. A
determined effort was made OH the part
of Stevens, Ives, and others to have
the employees of the house other than
clerks, paid S. per day and the clerk of
the judiciary committee $40 per day.
Representative Hoyt-This is the en-
tering wedge for a big scheme to
pay all the employees $40 per day.
The roll was called on the adoption of
the report as amended to pay all en-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
NO BREWERY TRUST.
Samuel Untermeyer Denies Ger
tain Sensational RenOpts.

Samuel Untermeyer Denies Ger
tain Sensational Reports.
LONDON, March 15.-The stock of the
Frank Jones Brewing company, of
Portsmouth, N. H., and Boston, Mass,
has been put on the market i'm London.
The capital is a1,3O0,0O0, divided into
e500,000 of per cent debentures, e400,-
900 of ~ per cent preference shares,
and 100000 of ordinary shares. Sam
uel Untermeyer, of New York, who ne
g0tiated the sale, is appointed one of the
directors in England and America.
The issue is made by Sir Samuel Scott
& Co., who issued the stock of the Bass
and Worthington breweries. The
English directors are William Heygate,
a director of the Middleton railway, and
X. Pryor, large English brewers; Sam
uel Untermyer and Frank Jones. The
American directors are Asa P. Potter,
Patrick Collins and Messrs. Jones.
Cook, Sinclair and Untermyer. The
OF Is per cent for three years. Mr..
Untermyer in an interview to-day said:
1.-THE issue is entirely independent of
other brewing enterprises. The idea of
trust to control American breweries,
which newspapers attribute to me, is
absurd. Everybody knows thatit cannot
be done. Irresponsible brokers, pretend
ing to represent syndicates existing
only in their Imagination, invent this
wild talk to secure options of breweries
and hawk them on the market. Since
L arrived in London dozens of such
breweries have been presented to me
as counsel for English investment COM
panies with which | am associated.
The only American brewing concern
sold abroad is the New York Breweries
company. 1t was subscribed mainly in
Ireland, was introduced under different
auspices, and has no possible connec-
tion with the present issue. The pre-
yalent idea that capitalists hold these
shares is a mistake. The New York
Breweries' shares were bought by the
poorer classes of Irish shopkeepers in
sums as small as $40. The Irish evince
confidence in American securities
which does not prevail in England"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
Will Manufacture Coke.

BALTIMORE, March ia dispatch
from Morgantown, W. Va, says: A
number of Philadelphia capitalists are
prospecting through the southern por-
ton of this county with the view of
buying large area of coal lands and
engaging in the manufacture of coke
upon an extensive scale. DR.. Jackson,
of Philadelphia, is now going over the
coal field i'll the interests of his asso-
ciates, and has sent a considerable num-
ber of samples of coal to the East for
analysis. The company will probably
buy 10000 acres of land i'll the vicinity
of Lowesville, and will in that event
erect bridge across the Monongahela
for convenience of shipping.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
BEEF INSPECTION BILL.
Operations of the "Big Four
Against Local Stock RaiSers.

Against Local Stock Raisers.
To the Editor of the Globe.
Those who are engaged in the meat
and cattle business of this. city and
state cannot help noticing your editorial
in yesterday mornings issue on the
subject of meat inspection, and it must
surely be an interesting article to every
farmer in the state. There are some
points therein that the general public
does not understand clearly: First
That the live stock inspection
bill, now before the legislature,
would not shut off the sale
of dressed beef, nor confne
its production to animals from our own
state. We would not prevent live stock
from coming into Minnesota to be
slaughtered, but we insist upon the
dressed beef men doing their slaugh-
tering within the state, where reason
able supervision can be exercised, so as
to prevent the Offering for sale of
diseased, tainted, and injurious meats.
If the live stock business of this state
is to be maintained, let alone ''stimu-
lated" the present system of handling
cattle must be changed.
As it is now, the farmer brings his
cattle to st. Paul: he offers them on
this market against the dressed beef,
which, having arrived at the dumping
off place, must be sold at any price or
lost by spelling. He offers to sell at 2
cents a pound, but the "Big Forr'
meet his product and sell their meat
at a relatively less figure. He is
crowded out of this market and takes
his stock to Chicago, where the big
Four" meet HIM again and offer him
what they like, and he Is compelled to
Il
best of our farmers Minnesota meat
to New York, Philadelphia and where
ever there is demand for superior
article, but the tailings are returned to
us in the form of ''dressed beef" to
again compete with the farmers next
herd. Thus the process continues, over
and over again, always playing into the
hands of the "Big Four" The farmer,
after continuing until pastures and
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
News From Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.-The bark
Mary WinkIeman arrived here to-day
from Honolulu, which port she left
Feb. is. She reports that the supply of
coal at the United States coaling sta
tion at Honolulu is exhausted. Ameri-
can vessels are getting their coal from
private sources. A violent wind storm
visited the ieper settlement Oh Moli-
HOn-Mokai. Twelve houses and two
churches were blown down, and several
houses moved from their foundations.
Many of the inmates narrowly escaped
losing their lives.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
NOTES.

T. r. McManigal and Walter Hol-
combe were on the floor of the senate
yesterday in the interest of the Rhines
ballot system and vote recording ma
chine. The ''machine'' is favOrably re-
garded by many senators.
George McGelIrup, of Sauk Rapids,
was busy among legislators yesterday
with q petition in his interest for the
position of clerk of the United States
circuit court, st. Paul and Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
Sale of the Dufferin Mine.

Special 70 tIle GIODe.
HALIFAX. N. s., March 15.-The fa.
nous Dufferin mine, at Salmon River,
the richest in the country, was sold at
auction to-day, ard was bid in for SILL
600. 1t was bought by the Archibald
family. The mine was sold ON account
of the death of Capt. Archibald, who
was one of the principal owners. and
the purchasers say they were ready to
pay quarter of a million of dollars
rather than lose it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
MATTERS IN MEXICO.
Lower California; Quiet---New Min
eral Discoveries.

CITY OF MEXICo, March 15.-Lower
California is entirely quiet now. Gov.
Torres has sufficient troops to pre-
serve order in case they are wanted.
Conservative papers insist that Mexico
will lose Lower California, and the in
ference is that the United States will
absorb it. The government, however,
says there is no probability of losing
Lower California. Rich copper and silver
mines have been discovered on the
Ramirez Varela concession, in the state
of Guerrero. Gen. Diaz de Vega, of Ell
Nacional newspaper, has been released
after eight months 'imprisement and on
payment of a fine of 1000. Eel Nacional
says the number of cablegrams passing
over the cable in the last three months
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
A GENUINE REFORM.
Continued From First Page.

down; also that of Mr.. Flynn to make
the salary $500; also that of MI. Dunn
to make the act operative Jan. l, 1891;
also that of Mr.. Hoyt to make the sal
airy S5,40O. Mr.. Heidemann called on
the Democrats to stand 10y the reform
bill. By large majority the commit
tee recommended the senate bill to
pass. When the committee rose its re-
port that the bill pass was adopted by
the following vote.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
WILL BANQUET RICE.

Honor to whom honor is due!
The members of the senate, Repub-
licau and Democrat alike. recognizing
the impartial spirit and geniality of
temperament displayed by their presid-
ing officer. Lieut.. Gov. Rice, have de-
cided to give banquet in his honor
next week. The banquet will be given
at the Merchants hotel "Wednesday
evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
Austria Will Not Fight seryia.

VIENNA, March 15.-It is officially
denied that Austria is preparing for a
war with Seryia. EX-Queen Natalie. of
Servia. will soon make application for
the annulment of the decree of divorce
granted to her husband. ex-King Milan.
Extensive floods are reported in Galica.
Many towns are inundated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
NOT YET CONsUMMATED.
Reports of a Great Steel Combina
ton in Chica ago Premature.


CHICAGO, March 80. w. Potter,
president of the North Chicago Rolling
Mill company, says that the report that
the great deal between his company,
the Joliet Steel company and the Union
Steel company has been consummated
is untrue. Negotiations are pending
for the consolidation of the mills" he
said, "but nothing definite has been de-
cided as yet"
"Will the consolidation occur soon, in
your opinion?"
''That depends on certain conditions.
I cannot say more at present than that
the matter is under consideration, and
may develop into realty, but just when
l do not know. just as soon as the mat
ter is settled full information will be
given regarding the consolidation"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
Got One square Meal.

ALBANY, N. Z, March 15.-The
largest dinner ever given to news
paper man by newspaper men was
given in this city at the Kenmore hotel
tonight to George F. Spinney, now
managing editor of the New York
Times. The dinner was confined to the
Albany correspondents exclusively, and
was given out of compliment to Mr..
Spinney'S eight years service as legis-
lative reporter. Covers were laid for
forty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

A fair trial of Hoods sarsaparilla will con-
vince any reasonable person that it possesses
great medicinal merit. We do not claim
that every bottle will accomplish miracle,
but we do know that nearly every bottle,
taken according to directions does produce
positive benefit. Its peculiar curative power
is shown by many remarkable cures.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has cured me OF salt
rheum, which l have had for years. 1 do
think it is a splendid medicine. I am 40
years of age and my skin is just as smooth and
fair as a piece of glass. 1 have six children,
and when anything is the trouble with them
go for Hoods Sarsaparilla.'' Mrs. LILA
CLARK, South Norwalk, CT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16

Democrats in small caps.
Much of the credit of the victory is
due to Mr. Haven, who has persisteDtly
fought for the reform. The bill will
come up for its final passage in a day
or two, when its enemies intend to use
every subterfuge possible to defeat it.
But the temper of the house. as tested
above, shows clear majority for its
final success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16

If you are run down, or have that tired
feeling as result of oyerwork or the effect
of the changing season, you should take that
best of all tonics and blood purifiers. Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t purifes and enriches the
blood, tones the stomach, rouses the torpid
liver and kidneys, creates an appetite and
builds up the system. Thousands who have
taken it with benefit, testify that Hoods Sar-
saparilla makes the weak strong"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16

alone voting ''no.'' The friends of the
bill were sore at the amendments made
in it. and, when he viewed the wreck,
Representative jacobson dis0wned the
ehitd
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16

1t is true economy to buy Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, for 100 Doses One Dollar is original
with and true only of this popular medicine
fyou wish to prove this, buy bottle Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla and measure its con-
tents. You will find it to hold 100 teaspoon
fuls. Now read the directions, and you will
find that the average dose for persons of diff
ferent ages is less than teaspoonful. This is
certainly conclusive evidence of the peculiar
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16

Everybody supposed the report was
adopted until Representative Helde-
mann, stalwart Democrat, jumped to
his feet and raised the point of order
that the report and its amendments were
suSpending an established rule OF the
house, and that to do so it was neces-
sary that two-thirds of the house should
vote for it. and that in this case two
thirds of the house had not voted for
the reports and their amendments, SO
that therefore they were lost. Chair
man Crossfeld ruled that the point of
order was well taken, and Mr.. Heide-
mann had the satisfaction of killing the
entire scheme. Mr.. Stevens appeal
from the decision of the chair was not
sustained by the house.
Through the inadyertence of the
house members Mr.. Lane had the SEN
ate state park bill read as local meas
ure yesterday and placed on general
orders, without going to a committee
first.
The insurance commissioner bill, in
tr0duced by Mr.. Brush yesterday, con-
tains, hidden away in its depths, pro-
pOsal to raise the salary of the commits
sioner $1,000 and of his deputy $500.
The house has defeated these proposals
once and probably will again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
Stronger Every Day

ST have been troubled great deal with
headache, had no appetite, 10 strength, and
felt as mean as any one could and be about
my work. Since taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
have not had the headache. my food has
relished, and seemed to do me good and
have felt myself growing stronger every
day. / thoroughly believe IN Hoods Sarsa-
parilla." NJ. A. STEINMAN, 10 Grand Ave
nue., Grand Rapids Mich.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
Better than for Years

81 have been for years great sufferer
from severe nervous headache. but never
found any relief till I began to use Hoods
Sarsaparilia. Before the second bottle was
gone my headaches were not SO severe nor
so frequent. / am just beginning the fourth
bottle The confused dizzy feeling in the
head is absolutely gone, and my general
health is wonderfully improved Mrs. W.S.
CARTWRIGHT, shelter Island, Suffolk Co.: n. Y,.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
For That
ired Feeling

rilla. Give it trial this spring.
This is to certify that have used Hoods
sarsaparilla in my family for some time past
and have found it to be good blood puri-
fer. 1t has been of great benefit as recon-.
mended and have no hesitation in recon-
mending it to all who are in want of any
medicine of the kind ROBERT A. SMITH,
Justice of the Peace, Honesdale, Pa.
HOODS PILIS-The great liver invigor.
ator, purely vegetable. unequaled as FAM
lily physic and dinner pill. Sold by drug
gists, or sent py Males cents per box. Pre-
pared only by c. l. Hood & CO., Low ell, Mass.