davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
PASSED THE HOUSE.

The house in committee of the whole
recommended the following senate
bills TO pass:
In relation to timber culture.
Amend General Statutes relating to taxes.
In relation to the encouragement of fruit
culture.
Prevent fraud in sale CT grain.
Relating 10 duty OF attorney general respect
ing interpretations.
Relating to sale Of real estate heretofore
made by executors, administrators or guard
ians.
Relating to roads in more than one county
TO prohibit prize fighting and sparring
matches
Amend section 9, chapter 20, General Stat
Utes 1873.
Appropriate money for purchase of site for
monument upon battle ground of Camp Re
lease.
Prevent catching of small fish in waters of
this state.
Amend title 'A' II, chapter So Special
Laws of 1885.
Amend act establishing reformatory at St.
Cloud.
Amend chapter 20a, Statutes 1887, relat-
ing to reformatory.
Amend section - of the Penal Code
Prohibiting sale of Intoxicating liquors near
the state 1air grounds.
In relation TO manufacture and sale of bak-
ing powder, sugars syrup, vinegar. etc.
Establish uniform system of accounting for
PUBIC Iu0uS OF state llStltuuOnS
Secure postal rights for insane persons
Amend chapter %, General Statutes 1873,
relating to offenses against the public peace
TO prohibit use of firearms by minors
LegllIZe execution and record of convey
ance and powers OF attorney manifested by
witnesses.
Reimburse Charles F. Dinsmore
Joint memorial to congress.
Relating to conveyance of mortgaged real
estate in satisfaction of the mortgage there
on.
Relating to allowances of accounts of ex-
ecutorS ana administrators.
Provide for the payment of fees for fling
and recording qualifications OF certain town
officers
Amend section 10, chapter SO. Statutes
1868. relating 10 removal of school house
sites.
amend section 60, chapter IL. laws of
1873. as amended by section Z, chapter 2.
Laws of 1888 relating to taxes.
Amend chap. AZ. Statutes of Minnesota,
relating 10 trusts.
Amend act TO incorporate Winona &
La Crosse Railroad Company.
To facilitate giving OF bonds required by
law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20

house to Investigate the cost of estab-
fishing Irvine mandatory in the
state prison.
Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. French, wife
and daughter of Senator Gibson, visited
the senate yesterday.
The Scheffer Australian bill was on
the calendar yesterday. 1t was de-
feated. Subsequently the vote was re-
considered, and the measure passed by
70 to 6. There is some probability of
the state now securing the Australian
system. The house has passed the
keyes bill, which adopts the system in
cities of over 10000 inhabitants, and
the senate the Scheffer bill. which takes
i'll every village, town, and city of the
commonwealth.
AT an executive committee of the sem
ate. Gov. Merriam's appointments of w.
q. Lee, Of Todd county, and Allen j.
Greer, Of Wabasha, as members of the
state normal school board, were con-
firmed.
The senate held a short session last
evening. but, owing to the sparse at
tendance, an adjournment was taken to
allow the committees to complete their
work.
The Stevens anti-Pinkerton bill was
Killed in the senate on its third reading.
Yeas, Is: nays, Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
THAT POOL BILL.
Its Defeat to Be Put On the Ram.
sey and Hennepin Delegation.

There was another lively tussle in
the Senate over the immortal pool bill.
Mayor Smith reported it from the Ram
ssy and Hennepin delegations. The
measure had been amended so as to
allow pool selling on horse racing,
within and without the state. but pro-
hibiting the same upon base ball games
and fictitious games of strength. Mr..
Ives is the foe of pool-selling on every
thing but horse races. and then only
upon the ground where the races takes
place. This virtually means the shut
ting I'D of the pool rooms of
Minneapolis and st. Paul. He
attacked the Smith bill with all
his old-time vigor, de nouncing the tao
tics which had been resOrted to to de-
feat the legislation he had proposed on
this question. Mr.. Ives was thoroughly
disguised, and did not seek to disguise
the fact the bill could not pass now.
Mr.. Ives said it was no use to propose
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
A WARRING FACTION.
Split Between the Ramsey Sena,
toriai SoIOnS.

Mayor Smith and Mr.. Scheffer disa-
gree.
This is the first disagreement of the
Ramsey senatorial Solons during the
session.
The split occurred over the house
bill repeating the franchise OF the st.
Paul Street Railway company.
Mr.. Scheffer wanted the rules sus-
pended and the bill read third time
and placed on its final passage.
Mayor Smith desired the bill to be con-
signed to the judiciary committee.
This is an important bill. and l think
it an outrageous one"
Mr.. Scheffer remarked that with the
exception of Mayor Smith, the whole
Ramsey delegation was a unit in favor
of the bill. He would. however. agree
to the bill being reported upon by the
Judiciary committee, with the under
standing that they returned it to-day.
The bill was so referred.
The senate Judiciary had a lengthy
meeting last evening, and a lively dis
cUSSiOn resulted over the bill repeating
the franchise of the st. Paul City Rail-
way company. Col. Barr and Attorney
Horn represented the company. The
committee was divided upon the meas
ure-three for and three against.
Chairman Goodrich gave his casting
vote in favor of the favorable recon-
mendatiOn of the bill, when will be so
reported this morning. The bill is
likely to be strenously fought in the
senate-the opposing sides being led by
the two Ramsey senators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
Minneapolis Weak With the
Willow, But Does Some
Pretty Fielding.
Won der Ahe'S Browns WALTON
Cincinnati for the Third
Time.
Results Of the Various Other
Games in the American
Association.

1.-THE st. Paul and Minneapolis teams
met at Athletic park, st. Paul, yeSter-
terday afternoon. for the last game Of
their series, in the presence Of about
600 people. The local team won hand
lily by the score of 10 to 2, the contest
ending after Minneapolis had batted
through its seventh inning, to allow the
clubs to get ready for the $40 train, on
the Omaha. st. Paul began pounding
the pig skin in the second inning. and
kept it up pretty steadily to the end of
the ga me, most of the hits being for
either two or four bases. Tredway led,
getting the sphere over the fence at
the left swamp, and little Johnnie
Sowders made his annual home run by
lifting the leather gently over the right
latticework. The Mill City athletes
had serious trouble in gauging Sowders,
and Mains held them down to two
singles during the sixth and seventh
innings. In the field, Minneapolis had
shade the best of it, the one-hand
catch against the right-field fence, by
Dugdale, being an unusually pretty
piece of work. Vinton and Dug
dale, and Sowders and Broughton
opened the game as batteries,
DuG gave place 10 OIfneS
and Minnehan and Mains and Farmer
later on. This was Farmers first ap-
pearance Oh the home ground. and,
though he muffed an easy fly in the
field. did excellent work behind the bat.
being quick in his recovery of passed
balls and accurate in his throwing.
Neither club scored in the first inning,
though Reilly struck out with three
men on bases. Farmer opened the sec
ond with hit, swung around to third
on Broughton' double to left, and was
caught at the plate on Sowders' grounder
to Hengle, BrOughton going to third.
Dugdale then made a bad throw to catch
SoWderS at second and Broughton tai
lied. In the next inning Minneapolis
took the lead on Vests double to cen
ter, two bases OH balls and Hengle'S hit
to right. In the last half of the inning
TredWay tied the score on drive over
the fence at right center. In the fourth
Farmers double was followed by Sow
erS' home run. In the fifth Carroll got
base for waiting and Reilly put the
ball outside the lot Broughton opened
the sixth with pretty hit to center. but
was doubled up On Sowders' fly into the
same territory. Then, with two men
out, Halves took base on balls. Muir
Ply made a single and Pickett double
and TredWay rounded out the score in
fine shape with high, long hit outside
the Enclosure at right. The two teams
left on the same train, st. Paul going to
Sioux City and Minneapolis to Omaha.
The score follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
A SPIRITED TILT,
The Senator From Waseca Deffes
the Chair.


Senators are adverse to the election
OF railroad commissioners, and so they
agreed to Indefinitely postpone Mr..
Days bill providing for public election
of these officials. Gen. Pope opposed
the bill. and Mr.. Ward favored it. He
inferred that the railroad commission
ers knew as much about the manage
ment of railroads as little boy. When
the five minutes limit had been ex-
hauSted. NJ. johnson called I'D the gen.
tleman from Waseca.
Mir. Ward-There is no limit of time
TO speeches in the committee of the
whole, and can talk until morning.
Chairman yesterday the
chair decided that the five-minute limit
held good in committee of the whole.
Mr.. Ward (warmly)-The committee
of the whole has not adopted that rule
and defy you, Mr. Chairman, to prove
it otherwise.
Chair-The gentleman will please
take his seat.
Mr.. Ward-I can talk until the crack
OF doom, and I'm ready to do it.
Chair-The senator from Waseca will
take his seat.
Mr.. Ward-I don't understand you.
Speak little palmer.
Chair-Take your seat.
Mr.. Ward will not until am ready.
Chair-The chair will net allow you
to proceed.
Mr.. Ward-What is your point of
order?
Chair-It was decided yesterday that
the five minutes limit in discussing
bills extended TO the committee of the
whole.
Mr.. Ward-Who was in the chair?
Chair-Senator Daniels.
Mr.. Ward-He is not there now.
Chair-Well. rule you out of order.
MIR. Ward-Then l appeal from the
decision of the chair. | have a right to
speak. and will speak until the last
trump is sounded.
The senate overwhelmingly supported
Chairman Bowen, and Mr.. Ward sar-
castically added: Pm done. Mr.. Sleepy
Eye"
The discussion on the bill was re-
sumed, and eventually it was indefinite
~ postponed by 16 yeas toll nays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
SMOTHEliED?
DIR. SearIe Makes Il Startling AS
sertiOn in Regard to Bill.

Dir. Searle Makes Startling As
sertiOn in Regard to a Bill.
Mr.. Searle, at the opening of the aft
ernOOn session, said:
Il have been creditabIy Informed that
it is the intention of the public lands
committee of this house not to report
the senate file which forfeits the alleged
grant of the Duluth & Winnipeg road.
and which is now before said commit
tee
Mr.. CrOsSfield-lt is false.
MIR. Searle-I have been so Informed.
I move that the committee be dis
charged from the further consideration
of this bill. and that the bill be given
back to the house at once, and be placed
on general orders.
There was a hot argument for a few
moments between members of the pub
lie lands committeeman house members
as to whether or 70 an attempt was
being made to smother the bill in the
committee. Mi. Searle'S motion was
lost by vote of SO to Dit taking two
thirds to suspend the rules. If the bill
is not reported to-day it is dead for this
session. This is the last DAY on which
any bill can be reported from a commit
tee. and Monday is the last on which
bills can be passed. There can be no
committee reports Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
SLAUGHTERED INNoCENTs.

Various senate committees reported
the indefinite postponement of the fol-
lowing bills:
House file relating to the registration
Of women voters at school elections.
House file to protect bridges upon
highways from injuries by steam en-
gineS.
House file relating to liens of me-
chanicS and others.
House file to require railroad COM
paneS to provide railroad crossings for
passage of farm stock. ETC., and con-
Struction of drains and bitches under
their tracks.
Senate file to prevent fraudulent
transactions on the part of commission
merchants.
Senate file TO promote industrial and
technical education in the state.
Senate file appropriating money to the
counties of Wilkin. Clay. Norman,
Polk and KittSon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20


THE late DR.. Austin Flint. professor
Fellow in the New York Academy of
Medicine, member of the state medical
societies of New York, Virginia, Rhode
Island, Massachusetts, etc, says in
speaking of advanced kidney disease
Tor Bright's): Fatal termination is
many times due to pericarditis (heart
disease). apopleXy, difficult breathing,
dropsy." The foregoing are but symp-
toms of diseases. That being the case,
there is nothing absurd in the claim
made by the proprietors of Warmers
Safe Cure that they prevent apopleXy
and cure heart disease, ETC., with War
ner's Safe Cure. Why? Because it re-
moves the cause of disease, and when
the cause is removed the symptom
called disease is cured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
THE KNEE RIVER.
A Boom Bill Fails, and the Dan
iels Prize Fighting Bill Sue


A Boom Bill Fails, and the Dan
iels Prize Fighting Bill Sue
ceeds.
In committee of the whole yesterday
morning the house got over only three
bills.
The bill making the Office of state
superintendent elective was recon-
mended to be indefinitely postponed.
The Knife River Falls boom bill was
given full discussion. Speaker Graves
spoke Ill favor of the measure, as did
also Mr.. Forbes and Mr.. Searle. Mr..
MckuSick and Mr.. Hompt opposed the
bill. MI. Benson favored the measure,
saying that the house committee seems
TO have failed to do its duty to the pub
lie. Mr.. Keyes thought the passage OF
the bill would result in taking away
privileges from one to give them to an
other. MI. Dunn said that the case in
hand is similar to others in the state,
where delay in the sorting of logs would
not be tolerated, as it is now by the peo-
pie below the Knife river on the ST.
Louis river. Mr.. Smith read the laws
already enacted regarding this boom
company and spoke against the bill.
After number Of other speeches,
both for and against the bill. had been
made, Speaker Graves offered amend
SH6HlS WHICH were ADOPTED. giving the
boom company the general cOmpensa-
ton for sorting logs, and making the
owners of the logs responsible for the
surveyors fees. Mr.. Graves answered
the arguments advanced against the
bill, saying that the object sought to be
attained is not so much compensation
as detention. The question is not one
of national advantage: it is one of leg
1slatiye advantages given to one place
over another: this legislative advantage
is what we now ask to be removed.
The bill was Indefinitely postponed by
q vote of 53 to 81.
When the committee rose the boom
company bill and the prize fighting
measure were excepted. Speaker
Graves wanted the boom bill engrossed
for third reading. but his motion to that
effect was lost. Then MI. Ives wanted
to adopt the Judiciary committees
amendment to the prize fighting bill.
which permitted friendly fistic con-
tests, instead of Mr.. Ellingson's amend
inert of opposite provisions. which was
adopted in comittee Of the whole. But
the latter was adopted and the bill
recommended to pass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
Scraps of Sport.

Max Bloaston and J. ". Seaman will play
tifteen-ball pool best II out OF g games, for
$500 purse at the Manhattan billiard and
lool rooms, on Washington avenue south,
Minneapolis. April %.
The annual meeting of the Minnehaha
Driving Park association will be held to-
night at the rooms under the Security bpnk,
Minneapolis. President Phelps will not be
a candidate for reelection, and D. M CIough
is prominently mentioned as his successor.
The First National Bank and East Side
Base Ball Clubs of Minneapolis played a
match game of ball Friday morning at the
South Minneapolis grounds, which resulted
Ill score of p to "a in the bankers favor.
The base ball clubs of the First National
Banks of st. Paul and Minneapolis played a
match game of ball at the South Minneapo-
lis grounds yesterday afternoon. The feature
OF the game was Best's pitching, as he struck
Minneapolis 2 2 5 4 3 2 o 1-20
ST. Paul. .....1 o o L 0l o O. 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
RIVALRY
Senators and Representatives
Reciprocate.

There are some senators who do not
love the house, and the feeling is recip-
rocal. 1t was therefore not surprising.
when Senator Hoar moved that all
house files down for second reading
should be placed on general orders for
to-day, that objections should be raised.
Il object Let Us act according to
rule. What has the house done for us
that we should do this?" Vigorously
put in Mr.. Ward.
Gen. Pope explained that if this was
not done large number of house bills
must necessarily fail to become laws.
Mr.. Ward was obdurate. holding:
I'VE have paid proper respect to that
house. Let them meet Us half way and
dc something to facilitate the passage
of Senate files
Messrs. Day and Lende personally
testified thai the house had that day
skipped eighty house bills to take
up senate files.
Mr.. Ward graciously Withdrew his
objection, and the Hoard motion was
adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20

his amendment, and desired to father
the defeat of the bill upon the Ramsey
and Hennepin delegations. He there
fore moved that the bill should once
more be referred to that delegation, and
.'iet them bury it." Mayor Smith OBJ
Jected, but he failed to carry majority
OF members, and the bill was so referred.
Mr. Swenson desired to be excused from
taking part in the meetings of the dele
CATION. so far as this bill was concerned,
complaining that hitherto he had not
been notified when the measure was to
be discussed. He had been unfairly
treated, and wanted to wash his hands
of the whole business. The request
was granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
HEARTILY WELCOMED.
Grand Ovation to the Globe Trot.
terS at Chicago

CHICAGO. April 19.-When the Chica-
go and All-America base ball teams
stepped off the train from the East this
evening in this city, they had completed
the circuit of the globe. The tourists
met with a grand ovation, thousands of
people thronging to the station to catch
glimpse of the athletes. 1t
was after O'Clock wheu the
carriages containing the players
were driven in line for the grand
parade throughout the business district
of the city. Many thousands of people
lined the curbStoneS, and the progress
through the streets was attended by the
greatest enthusiasm. Fireworks and
red fire Illuminated tbs streets through
out the line of march, which was par
ticipated in by all the uniformed anna
teur base ball clubs in the city, the ath-
letic clubs generally and large num-
Der of bicyclists, headed by bands of
music. The great procession marched
past the city and county buildings and
all the newspaper offices, the latter be-
ing serenaded in turn. The teams
were cheered at every point, and when
they alighted at the Palmer house they
received another tremendous AVIATION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
PASSED THE SENATE,

A third of Yesterdays session was
spent by the senate on the calendar, the
following being among the more i'm
portant house bills passed.:
HOUSE FILES.
Relating to the University of Minnesota.
To continue state banks for certain pur-
poses.
Relating to civil actions
To amend law regulating organization of
annuity. safe deposit and trust companies
To authorize counties to change their sys-
TEN of caring for county poor.
Relating to society badges.
Relation TO sale of intoxicating liquors to
minors, students and drunkars.
To amend Penal Code relative to cruelty to
animals
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
Working by Mouth.

The house labor bureau bill occupied
the attention of the senators for con-
siderable time. There is appropriated
by this measure Sc, 800, and the commits
sioner is authorized to select two deputy
labor commissioners and clerk Dur
ing the discussion Mr.. Eaton remarked
there were two classes of workingmen:
Zone, the honest workingman, who
earns his money by the sweat of his
brow. Another was the workingman
who earned his money by his mouth"
The bill was recommended to pass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
A GREAT WASTE,

Mr.. Hays amendment to the constitu-
ton relating to special legislation was
among the bills recommended to pass.
MI. Morgan said of it.: Especial legis-
lation has cost the state $4,000 this ses-
sion, and this amendment proposes that
all local matters may be decided upon
by the city councils and town munich
palities. instead of by the legislature,
hottest idea of whats the legislation
covered. With this special legislation
taken from the legislature, the legisla-
tive session need only be sixty days,
and the expenses would be that much
curtailed."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
To Use Electricity.
CnanioJ RI fba H1Nba

NpeCIaI 10 Ihe GIObe.
FERGUS FALLS, April 19.-The city
council held an important meeting last
night. By unanimous vote it was de-
cided to abandon the use of gas for
street lighting, and to replace the forty
gas lamps now in operation with thirty
electric lights. The Gas and Electric
Light company will oppose this action,
and has contract with the city for
lighting with gas which it claims is
valid. The company's officers say the
validity of this contract will have to be
decided by the United States supreme
court before the matter is settled. and
there is very pretty row III prospect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
POUNDED THE PITCHERS.
Baltimore Wins Two Games From
Columbus Without Trouble.

BALTIMORE, April 19.-Baltimore and
Columbus played two games to-day and
the home club won both. The winners
had on their smuggling clothes in both
games and pounded Pitchers Widner
and Gastright. In the first game Wild
ner was exceedingly wild and gave not
less than eight men bases on balls.
Cunningham was very effective, keep
ing the visitors from making more than
six hits. In the second game the Balti-
mores took long lead in the first part
OF the game and easily maintained it
throughout. Gastright was wild, while
Foreman was steady and proved
pnzzler, but one safe hit being made.
The scores:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
Grasshoper Eggs Thick.
Special to the Globe.

SpeclaI 10 the GIoDe.
FERGUS FALLS, April LIT has
been ascertained that the grasshopper
eggs, at one time reported destroyed, ARE
rations are in progress to prevent them
from Matching. Gov. Merriam has in
trusted the management of the work to
Capt. 0. c. Chase, chairman of the
county board of commissioners, who
will establish his headquarters at Per-
ham. The plan proposed to stamp out
the pest is to plough all infested ground,
by which the eggs will be buried so
deep that they will never reach the sur
face after Matching. 1t is estimated
that 5000 acres will have to be
DiOughed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-20
TWO OPINIONS.

The house followed the action of the
senate. and indefinitely postponed the
Crossfield bill, making the railroad
commissioners elective.
Mr.. CrOssfield power to create
that commission should not be vested in
one man alone.
Mr.. Brush-It is not advisable to make
these commissioners subservient to the
will of political convention.
An argument ensued as to the consti-
nationality, and then the end came in
the shape of the waste paper basket.