davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-25
MINNESOTA SOLONS.
Condensed Proceedings Of Both
Branches Of the Minnesota Leg
islature.
What is Being Attempted in the Way
Of Legislation by Our Law
makers
Friday March. Is.
SENATE,

- /. Ii r s. - 81 . r.
Senator o. Brien presented communion
ton from the warden OF the Saltwater pen
itentiary saying that the binding Irvine ma
#chlnery was now II working order and
would be operated on the day when the
legislature visited the prison. Later in the
day it was agreed that the senate should adj
]ourn at noon on Thursday next and spend
the afternoon at Saltwater. A special train
will leave the union depot at 100 o'clock.
When Senator Donnelly's bill proposing
constitutional amendment relative to rail-
roads and WAREHOUSES was reached upon the
calendar. Senator Leavitt spoke briefly
against it, pointing out some detects which
he thought existed in the measure. With
out further debate the senate proceeded to
a vote, and the bill was defeated by vote
of 81 yeas and - nays,
Soon alter Senator Donnelly moved to
reconsider the vote by which the bill was
lost. The motion prevailed by vote of 25
to IA. The bill was then referred to the
judiciary committee for amendment, with
upon the calendar when reported back and
not go again to the committee of the
whole. s..
Senator Aliens bill amending the law re-
lating to the ownership of real estate by
aliens and corporations so thatit permitted
corporations engaged in manufacturing
lumber to own 10, 600 acres of land, was de-
feated.
just previous to the adjournment OF the
senate Senator Crandall presented a con-
current resolution providing for the ad-
lournment Of the legislature April TO-
Notice OF debate was given by Senator Nc
Hale. ~
The committee OH local bills reported
back large number OF bills and occupied
great part of the morning. The bill to
relieve Thomas Mouahan was placed on
general orders. and several local bills were
passed under suspension Of the rules.
Representative Bells wolf bounty bill
was indefinitely postponed on the recon-
mendation of the committee onagriculture.
The bill to prohibit granite cutting in the
state retornatory at St. Cloud was disposed
of in the same way @2&
Senator McHale's bill relating to the sale
ofpoisons was passed on to the calendar.
On motion of Mr.. Stockwell the commit
tee on towns and counties was instructed to
bring in a bill to organize every morgan
lied county in the state. -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-25
FOREIGN.

81 QUEEN tLILIUoKALANI has appointed III.
J - q. T. Carter minister to the United States
MANY people have been drowned by an
overflow Of the Danube at Duna Foldvar,
Austria. Y q he 4
The southwest of France has recently
been visited by heavy rains and large dis
trlcts have been inundated. A rapid rise
has taken place in the river Rhone.
The Canadian Pacific railways new
steamer Empress of India arrived at Penang
and left there for Singapore, where she re-
mains two days to give the passengers an
opportunity to visit points of interest.
& The Rome correspondent Of the London
News says that after conversing an hour
with Prince Napoleon recently Cardinal
Merrnillod informed Princess ClOtilda that
he had given dissolution to the prince.
The Berlin Tageblatt says that Mai
Wissmann has established fortified stations
at Moshi and Masinde, and that he has
placed two chiefs whose attitude is uncer-
tain under the strictest surveillance.
In the English house of commons re-
Gently, Mr.. Smith said the government was
anxious to prorogue parliament three weeks
earlier than usual This is held to confirm
the report that the government intends to
dissolve parliament next autumn
The men-of-war which have Just been
completed at Toulou for the Gillian gov
eminent and which the insurgents in Chill
requested should not be allowed to proceed
to CHILEAN waters vii be detained at that
port until the receipt Of further orders.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-25
POLITICAL.

The Personal Rights League of Chicago
has rendered to Carter Harrison the nomi-
nation for mayor Of Chicago. Harrison
has accepted.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-25

MT. Leavltt presented a resolution, just
before the senate took its noon recess, CALI
ing Tor the appointment of joint commit
tee, two on on the part of tie senate and
three on the part OF the house, to investi-
gate the ACCESSIBILITY Of having the legis-
lature print the genera! laws Of the present
session. and then have the same sent to the
various newspapers of the state for distri-
button. Senator Day gave notice of debate.
alter which recess until 8 o'clock was
taken.
The bill introduced by Mr.. Gildea regu-
lates the manner in which mutual insur-
ance companies shall be organized and does
SO at considerable length
Mr. Penney lntroduceda number of bills,
three of which deal with the question of
i1quor licenses, the last one, H. T. $40. being
intended to make an important change in
the law, by declaring licenses saleable, or
capable OF being assigned like any other
property.
Wednesday, March. IS.
The senate, after passing number of
Dllls, resolved itself into committee OF the
whole. with Senator Allen in the chair, re-
naming in committee until the noon re-
cess.
Mr.. stockwell's bill prohibiting foreign
NSecSoi' 60 iOAi dIItsStS Ill lulS Stdte
was referred TO Senators Davis Tawney
and Eaton for amendments
Returning to the senate files on general
orders, Senator March's bill regulating
grain warehouses was taken up Senator
Hompe at once opposing it on the ground
that it gave the present CHIEF inspector the
entire control of the wheat of the North
west. After Senator March spoke in reply,
on motion of Senator Geissel the commit
tee decided to report progress.
s. +. 6l3, introduced by Senator MAYO,
and seeking to prohibit the sale OF mileage
at discount by railroads, was opposed bv
Senator Dean in an effective and polished
argument, and on his motion indefinitely
postponed by vote of Is to IL. ~' *
The committee then arose and made its
report alter which the senate adjourned.
Speaker Champlin. looking somewhat
pale and reduced by his weeks sickness, re-
sumed his seat and called the house of rep
resentatives to order yesterday morning
Mr.. Furlong, who has acted during the
speakers absence and presided over the
deliberations ofth house in an exceeding
ly able manner, resumed his seat as
private member.
The majority of the bills introduced were
of a local character or making unimportant
amendments to the present laws. Mr.. Nc
Allister introduced bill, H. F. S74, which
is intended to relieve certain corporations
from paying taxes upon their capital stock,
for which the existing law provides.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-25
RAILROADS.

The control of the Pittsburg & Western
railroad has been formally transferred to-
the Baltimore d Ohio.
PRESIDENT FOWLER, of the Ontario &
Western. denies the reports that negotia-
tons are pending for closer arrangem ents
between the Ontario d Western and the
New York Central. @
The 500 filed an account Of its gross earn
ings with Auditor Biermann. The total
amount received in 1880 was 1886, 71O33, on
which the tax, at 2 per cent, was So, 691.43.
A NUMBER Of st. Paul railroad men spoke
in relation to the outlook for business. The
general sentiment was that the outlook for
both freight and passenger business is very
good at present.
On March 20 joint through tariff on
wagons in car loads of Is cents per hundred
pounds will 60 into effect from West Supe-
rior, Wis.,, to Peoria. Ill. The Omaha, the
Northwestern and the Chicago, Rock Is
land & Pacific are parties to the new tariff
+ The freight officials of the Northwestern
roads met at Chairman Midgley's Office to
consider proposed reduction in iron rates
to st. Paul and Minneapolis, to conform to
the reduction authorized by the Central
traffic association from Pittsburgh to Chica-
go. After general discussion Of the mat
teresit was referred to Chairman Midgley
authority to put the reduced rates IN
to effect provided he finds that similar rates
have been established by way of Mackinaw
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-25
HOUSE.

A message from the governor informed
the house that the two bills, one abolish
ing the office of fire warden il, St. Paul and
the other authorizing the transfer Of the St.
Paul postotfice site to the United States
governm tent. had been signed.
The temperance committee reported back
the bill regulating license tees, with the
recommendation that it be indefinitely
postponed, and the committee on agri-
culture made an adverse report on the bi |
regulating the practice OF veterinary sur
geOnS.
The house adjourned at noon until 1c
o'clock this morning to enable the men,-
bers TO visit Saltwater pemtentiary and in
spect the new binding Irvine plant placed
in the institution. 10. .-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-25
Thursday, March. 10.

Senator Crandall created autter of ex-
element in the senate chamber yesterday
morning when he introduced q resolution
the second one of the kind that he has
presented this misunderstanding the jul
dicary committee to prepare bill for the
redistricting of the state into new judicial
districts, consolidating as many of the
same as possible and reducing the number
of judges to a number deemed advisable
and report the bill to the senate inside of
a week. Senator Hale gave notice of de-
bate but was induced to withdraw the
same. alter which Senator Crandall stated
that no attorney in either house dared to
present a measure seeking to consolidate
incur the displeasure OF the judges. He
pointed out the fact, and called it notorious
that Minnesota had more Judges on hvr
pay roll than the whole English govern
ment. lie concluded by moving the
adoption OF his resolution. which was done
by unanimous vote.
After several petitions were presented the
introduction of bills was taken up, and
among the twenty or more offered was one
by Senator Probsttield seeking to take the
management and control of the agricultural
college out OF the hands Of the regents Of
the university. The bill provides that the
governor shall appoint an agricultural
college board to consist of thirteen MEM
Der ex officio, which is to have entire con-
troll OF the school of agriculture. 1t also
provides that the departments Of military
tactics and mechanical arts now attached to
the university shall be attached to the az
riculturaI college.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-25
IN GENERAL

-i5y 4
j DANIEL MCLEAN, wholesale leather, Tor
onto, has failed; debts, 100000.
& IT is reported that an English syndicate
is about to secure control of the Westing-
house interests.
The Connecticut house has passed the
Judson bill, providing for settlement of
& the present election di fhculty.
The Nebraska house has passed the bill
Sappropriating $50 600 for the World Fair
II will pro- baby go through the senate
without change. s5s:
B The Wisconsin senate has passed bill
requiring telephone companies to pay an
annual license fee Of q per cent on their
gross earnings.
IR1sHMES in Baltimore declare that the
Parnell ENJOYS will not be invited to Balti-
more and will secure no money until the
leadership question is settled.
81 The Missouri state committee Of the y.
n. 9. "a. will send Myron "A. Clark Of Kan
.sas City to Brazil to establish an interna-
stional asso citation of the x. n. e.! a. IN
that republic.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
THE PILGRIM IN COLLISION.

The Sound steamer Pilgrim, that left New YORK
at 4 80 p. III. on Tuesday, ran into mmber-ladeh
schooner on Astoria an hour after leaving her per
The weather was very dirty and sharp lookout
was kept on the steamer. When OIL Astoria schooner
was sighted bearing in the direction of the steamer
The Pilgrim blew her whistles denong that she wouid
20 10 ,tarboard owing TO the strong wind aud tide
the schooner would not answer her helm. The Pllgnin
ran into her and carried away the b0wsprit aud iib
boom For few minutes there was slight panic on
board the Pilgrim and account of the storm that
prevailed and not knowing what damage he might have
sustained the captain put into City Island and re-
fnaipcd there until yesterday, when he con
tinucd h, trip. ,
Nothing could be learned yesterday Of the wherea-
bout, Ol the schooner
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
A Rrssrly STUDENT OF cor1oy-PLANTIyG.

Chicago March 4.-Edward Gouion. master Of horse
10 the Car OF Russia i, in Chicago on his way to ST.
Petersburg With the approval Of the Car. he came
ia this country early last year and purchased panta
tiDn near Shreveport La for the purpose OF studying
the theory and practice o. cotton raising. lie believes
that Central Asia offers great possibilities for the rails
Ing Of the plant and lie is now Oh his way back
ID the Russian domlnions t. pat his knowledge INTO
practice. lie and the Prince Dagoioniy already own
large plantation, in the Asian cotton belt when they
will at once plant in cottn assisted by some LOUISIANA
cotton planters "a, overseers aud with some negroes
who will be taken there teach the natives. Thcy
nave the promise that the tariff American and
Indian cotton will be made prOhibtory.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
RRryGryG THEIB WORK TO AMERICA.

Boston, March 4 (SPecaD.-Another illustration o'
the WORKINGS Of the Mckinley law j. afforded in the
organization Of the Mitchell Manufacturing company
al Ntchburg This company l. an Ofshoot OF the we'll
known firm Of \. VI. MITCHELL jr Sons. Of Gisgow,
manufacturer, ~ OF the best Scatch gnslam> IN
the world. They have come 10 this country 10 en-
.arc in the Manufacture here and they are MAKING
thi, seasons goods hired looms in Philadelphia =.
ROGER Mitchell. who Is president Of the company Just
Organized at Fitchburs spent most ot last summer
travelling through The southern and Middle states III
search of the most desirable place to l1cate new
mill. and decided upon Ftchbur- Alexander ~
MITCHELL hi, brother. will be associated with him IN
the active management of the Fitchburg enterprise.
Tho binding 10 De- erected VIII bc one story IN leght
30 feet long and 10 wide. GrodAG VIII De DiIAen
for II d. spring opens.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
DIR. ROBINSON'S NEW CALL.
UNANIMOUSLY ELECTED MINISTER OFF THE
THIRTEENTH STREET PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH.

TERRAIN CHURCH.
After the prayer meeting last night in the Thrteeht
street PRESBYTERIAN Church a church meeting was heiu
for the purpose Of considering the advisably OF eA-
tending call TO pastor TO succeed Dr. j. NJ "ofT''i
who resigned the charge last November TO accept
professorshp in the Theological Seminary at Danve.
Ky The Rev Dir. Alexander, OF the University
plocc PRESBYTERIAN Church. the moderator OF inc
meeting Charles r. GALLOWAY nominated the Kew. Dr.
Charles :. Robinson who was formerly pastor ol 1o
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, ana WHO has
filled the pulpit Of the Thirteenth street Chnrch since
Dr. Worral! left. Dr. Robinson was elected nhani-
mously by a rising vote The salary is 10 be T1'ooo'
Dr Robinson is to be authorized TO appoint an aS
sistant minister committee consisting OF William
Wade Charles T. Galloway and ;. f. Allen was ap-
pointod TO present the call to the PreNYtcy on next
Monday afteruoon az which time it viii be gwen 10
Dr. Robinson. ,-.
The Rev. DR.. Robinson IS one Of the best known
men in the Presbyterian denomination. lie mas CUM
piled ard edited Il large number oi hyHH poo"'' wv"
Of which, Songs Of the Church ana " L'uueS bonn'''
are the most used. lie is the editor OF "E'eY
Thursday uos
After leaving Princeton DR.. Robinson was caied
10 Troy. where he remained five years lie theh
went to the First Presbyterian Church III bioohSn'
In 1868 he took charge OF the American ''aPci III
Paris and remained there until driven away by inc
French and German War. lie called to the
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church in 1871, ana
was pastor Of that church until 1e77, at which tmo
he resigned the charge to engage in literary work
In 1919 a number Of the members from the New
York Presbyterian Church left the old church ana
with their pastor, the Rev. DR.. s. d. Buichalu' o''
ganzcd the Thirteenth Street Presbyterian Church
The building was burned in 1888, but was Immediately
BuIchar, who resigned in 1870. Mr. simpson started
an Evangelical church OF his own IN lool; ana his
lie Thirteenth street Church. The Rev. Dr j. NJ
Worrall called in June, 17o2
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
RrsiGylrroy OF A SIN FRANCISCO RncTOL

san Francisco, March tSpccaD.-Ihc Rev j.
sanders Reed rector Of Trinity Church here. haS re
,lencd becausc OF differences between Bishop Nichols
and Mr.. Reeds vcstry. Trinity Is The Oldest among
the Episcopal churches here, and want 10 erect new
building in VanncSslvc.. but the bishop has ridsei
to allow the church to 90 beyond its own parish which
end, at Larhin-,t. two blocks from NInncs'ave Nj.
Reed strongly championcd the desire OF Trinity TO
build i'm the avenue and when the bishops decision
was made h. handed in his resignation The news has
not vet been made public bat IT viii cause sensation
i'm church circles. Mr. Reed came here from Newark,
y I lie was the clergy who attended King
Kalakaua when he dying and preached the kala
kaIla funeral sermon.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
4 Mystery.

How the human system ever re'ovoI' from tne o''
effects Of the nauseous medicines often "tcaly p''0'
into il for the suppostlve relief OF dyspepsia liver co
paint constipation, rheumatism and otLcr ailments -
a mystery. The mischief done by bad H'u'''H'' i
scarcely lsss than caused by disease II they VINO
are weak bilious. dyspcptc, constipsted or rheumatic
would ocner guided by the experience Of n'ad' VINO
have thoroughly tested Io'eitcr' stomach bitIr'' uN
would in every obtain the speedist aid deFNaDe
from rational medication. Thi, medicine + searching
and at tht sane time thoroughly fa!c remedy. DERIVED
from vegetable sources, and possessing in con-cGucncr ~
IL, bas, pure spirits, properties n medicinii stmu-
liant not 10 be found local bittr and stmu-
lants often rcsored BY ohe debated dyspcpuc and
lsngud
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
,yoTUrB FATAL NINE EXPLOSION.

WIlhe,barre. Penn. March Am explosion Of cas-
occurred in the workings Of Nottingham Coiliery'
operated bv the Lengh and Wkesbarrc Coal Com
pany at Plymouth, this afternoon. Five men were
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05

badly burned and otherwise injured George Vida. a
Polander was killed: Reese Jones and william Jones
are fatally burned. and W. c. Jones and Neal
Doughery two old and we'll known miners. seriously
injured.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05

s1-nh
vagantly joyous; but the next day.
oh (! but be is slrly and grim, his
stomach and liver are sluggish, ne I:
morose, respondent and "out OF
sorts" generally. But he may get
a prompt return for his money by
purchasing DIR. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets.
There's nothing like them. They
are tiny Liver Pills, sugar-coated,
but thorough in results. One Pellet
is laxative, three to four cathartic.
For Indigestion, Biliousness, and
all arrangements of the Stomach,
Liver and Bowels, they work like q
charm, and you get a lasting benefit
and permanent cure.
They're the cheapest Pill, because
safe and sure, while the manufact-
urers guarantee they'll give satisfao-
ton, or your money is returned!
You only pay for the good you
get. Can you ask more?
What's the use! suffering any
more from those dizzy spells, the
headaches and all make the attack
yourself, with one or two Of these
little, Sugar-coated Pellets, and they
will do the rest. They are perfect
vest-pocket remedy. Purely vege-
table and perfectly harmless. BY
druggists 25 cents a vial.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05

NhilONAL lJTsf T>-NtI|
The last Congress Was faithful and consistent III
treatment OF all questions relating to the National
defeTce. The policy which the Republican party h'o
Initiated eight years before In respect to the Navy was
continued and provision made for the buldlhe
q new ships more powerful than any heretofore
built for the United states Navy. and able TO cope
with any enemy which could be sent against them
Provision also made for large supplies Of arii1r
plates and for the armament of the ships now bullu
Ing and hereafter 20 be built under the authority eNch
hv the last Congress. Provisions for coast and mar
Dor dcfcnccs and the armament thereof were Dy 10
means neglected, and If the policy pursued by uic
List COnCTe~S shall be continued few years lIl'
United states viii longer be the most dcehccr-S
nation in the world even when compared with secohu
md
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
THE PUBLIC LANDS.

The last Congress did more to secure 10 honest SCI
tiers an opportunity 10 obtain hOmesteads on the pub
he domain and TO prevent the squanderng Of that 40
main than had been done by any and all Of lis Demo
Wstc predecessors since the Rebellion 1t passed an
act Providing for the forfeiture Of every acre OF the
uneamed land grants made 10 railroads. tlng WHICH
''e ef It's predecessors had failed TO do, probably De
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
BILLS THAT EALLED TO BECOME LAwS

Among the bill, which failed 10 become laws "'f'
the following 10 rccassiiy and hx the salary ~
RAILWAY mail clerks; the Bankruptcy bill to pension
prisoner, Of wur; to amend the Interstate Commerce
law: 10 provide for inspection Of vessels carrying
export cattle. TO amend the Nicaragua Canal charter
70 provide for Inspection Of live cattle hogs and the
car, a,-cs and products thereof, the PTr' Food III
10 p;Ovdc for In pcrtlou 81 live cattle and beef piO
net for export thr Election BIZ. to refund fhc in
d.bt.dnc,s 0l tl Pacific Railroads the Lard bill. tp
encourage six culturr, to provide for commission
on alcoholic liquor traffic the EIGHT Hour hin 10
rcnrrauizc the Marine Bard to establish hi>on
rnrcau: the Fort Greene Monument blll the "Opton'
hill.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-05
.rrIT Nr VETERANS

Durng six years the surviving veterans oi the Union
had been pleading for relief for their needy and dis
abIed comrades thousands Of whom had become In
mates of mshOscs and charitable a'ylums or existed
bv the bounty OF their former comrades VINO were III
moro fortunate circumstances; but, between Demo
cratic President a tyrannicdl Democratic speaker oi
the House OF Representatives. and the ihdhefehce o"
the Democratic membership Of that body the rehei had
been denied The last Congress promptly granted IT,
II also amended the pension law for the beheht ol vet
eraDs who are or may become totally HclPc9S' ana uu
certain other things 10 tighten the badenN oil WORTHY
claimants for pensions. For siN ycar-. OWING - te
negligence or Indifference. or both. Of Democratic ma
jorities in Congress- inadequate appropriations hd Dee
made for the payment Of cllms Of soldiers OF uIef
widows and other relatives. which had been hNcsuh"'cu
and sdjudicated IN accordance with the ia" OS '"o
proper accounting officers Of the Government. lhe'e
claims were large in the aggregate. although e"o o"0
represented small sum-tIle average amount ho' On
ceeding Sl5O-and most Of them had been due ion '"'
Government for more than quarter OF century
Owing to the failure Of appropriations year OF "oc
usually passed after the allowance OF claim Oel"'c 'o
person to whom the money was due, ana ior h'oV
than twenty five wears had been due, could OBTAIN H.
This outrageous injustice the last Congress ieeueu O9
making an Appropriation Of sum indefinite III amount
but large enough to pay every claim as soon as az