davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
FOR A new CAPITOL.
Continued From First Page.

n EOuk
of construction then to be undertaken.
This can be done. and still permit
large reduction of the present rate OF
taxation, so that no increase in the tax
levy for state purposes may be antlcl-
pated in consequence of favorable ac-
ton on this recommendation. We be-
lieye that this amount appropriated an
nually during a period of ten years Will
enable the commissioners to construct
capitol building commensurate with the
dignity and wealth of the great and
growing state, and equal to all require
mentS of the public service for many
generations.
We cannot believe that appropriations
extending thus through many years,
and at such moderate amounts, VIII be
complained of by our generous people,
or press upon them with perceptible
weight. The valuation of the
Property OF the State
now subject to taxation is. in round
numbers, $500, 100000, more than half OF
which is derived from three most popu-
louS counties of the state. an increase
within the past ten years Of 1924 900, 600.
The average value Of the farms IN the
state, including improvements, is less
than 81 per acre. The sum recommend
ed to be annually set apart for building
purposes would, at this valuation,
amount to about 10 cents on every
eighty-acre farm in the state, an amount
so Insignificant that we are constrained
to believe that every citizen of Mime
sofa would ratify your favorable action.
Toyvass State House
In the visit made by your committee
to the capital of the state OF Iowa, we
were impressed by the noble edifce the
patriotic people of that enterprising
state had erected to mark their appre-
cation of what was BETTING the dignity
and Importance of the official home IF
their commonwealth. The building was
undertaken in 1870 when the total as
sessed valuation was less than three
hundred millions of dollars, made up
almost wholly of the rural property of
the sta e, there being no city OF larger
population than $4,000 people to share
the cost of the outlay. The work was
completed in about twelve years, when
the entire assessed valuation OF the
state of Iowa amounted only to about
four hundred and twenty-siX millions
of dollars, or nearly two hun
Minnesota at the present time. Inc
cost of the building was So, 800, 000-a
sum very much beyond the amount we
believe it will be necessary for Mime
sofa to spend. We believe, under the
restraints embodied in the bill submit
ted with this report, that capitol wor-
thy of our commonwealth, and one of
which every citizen will be proud, can
be built for a sum less than the limit
fixed in the bill. We therefore CON-
mend this report most heartily to your
favorable action, and urge the passage
of the bill herewith submitted.
VIM. B. DEAN,
JAY LADUE,
OSCAR AYERS,
HENRY KELLER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04

be occupied for business purposes.
Noble architecture and large and
COmmodiOus Grounds Have Been
the Rule
followed in other states.
Your committee would also recon-
menn that said capitol commission
should be restricted by law from adopt
ing any plans or letting any contracts,
FOR whole or a part of said building,
till it has been definitely ascertained
that the cost of supervision. labor. ma
terial and all other expenditures neces-
Sary for the erection and completion of
said building, including heating APP
paratus and yentilating. furnishings
and all other fixtures of the same, will
IN no event exceed the sum Of 100000
for completed building.
1t would therefore be necessary. in
order to make an accurate itemized esti-
mate Of the cost of such a building
which can be relied upon with any de-
gree of accuracy, to have general plans,
elevations and sections, together with
minute specifications and full detail
drawings of all parts that go to make
complete building, from which may be
obtained the amount and quality of all
material. No accurate estimate can be
made without them, and even then all
estimate may fail of verifcation on &C
count of the change in value of labor or
material, or from errors of judgment,
but in no event, with such restrictions
as outlined. if the spirit and lstter of
the law were followed, should
Building Exceed 10 Per Cent
Of the original estimate.
Your committee would also recon-
mend that the competition for the plans
for said capitol building be limited to
the architects of this state. and that in
the event said capitol building shall
cost more than the sum of s., 900, 600,
said architects shall not De entitled to
any commissions on the sum such build
ing costs in excess of that amount.
Your committee would further recon-
mend thatsin the event site is selected
other than the site now occupied for
capitol purposes, that the present capt.
tol building shall not be abandoned, but
shall remain under control of the state
for its present use till such time as the
capitol commission shall turn over to
the state completed building ready for
occupancy. An abandonment of the
present building and the scattering of
our state officials over different parts of
the city, and the necessity of properly
providing for the accommodations of
the state legislatures for period OF ten
years. would, in the opinion Of your
committee, be detrimental to the best
interests of the state.
In the report offered by the majority
of the committee your minority COM
mittee would agree, except as to recon-
mendation made above. Respectfully
submitted, F. q. MCMILLAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
NEW MEASURES.
Senators Still Pouring Embryo
Laws Into the Hopper.

Senators Still Pouring Embryo
Laws Into the Hopper.
Mr.. Davis, S. f. 2O3-Fixing the rental
of telephones.
Mr.. Kelly. s. F. 2O4-Appropriating
$1,000 to aid Houston county il building
q bridge.
Mr. Brown, s. F. 2O5-Appropriatiug
5000 for bridge across the Crow river
in Clark county.
Mr.. Brown, S. f. 206-Authorizing the
village of WinSted to issue bonds
Mr.. Donnelly, S. +. 207-Relating to
fish ways.
Mr.. 0'Brien, S. F. 2OS-Relating to
conyeYancts.
Mr.. Kiester, s. F. 200 and a1o-Appro-
priating money for bridges IN SiDiey
county.
Mr.. Dean, S. F. 2ll-Directed against
the pool roons.
Mr.. Smith, S. f. 2l2-Appropriating
$1,000 for the encouragement of for
estry.
Mr. Mcmillan, S. F. 213-ADpropri.
ating 100000 for a library and assembly
hall at the state university.
MI. Bell, S. +. 2l4-An act to prevent
blindness in infants.
Mr.. Dean s. f. 2I5-Proyiding for
the building OF new state capitol and
providing for capitol commission.
Mr.. Peterson S. d., S. f. 2l6-Declar-
ing elevators in Duluth, minneapolis,
st. Paul and st. Cloud public elevators.
Mr.. Peterson, S. F. 217-Providing for
erection of elevators along railroad lines
and for the condemnation OF lands for
such purposes.
= Mr.. Glader, S. F. distinguishing rail-
road freight rates and providing for a
horizontal reduction of % per cent from
present rates.
MI. Glader, S. F. 219-Proyiding for
organization Of drainage districts.
Nh Keller, S. f. 220-Regulating the
amount Of paid up stock required for
state banks in cities and towns of vari-
Gus sizes. The minimum for town of
1000 or less is $4,000.
Nh. Mcmillan, S. F. 221-ReguIatlng
the amount and collection of taxes in
counties Of more than 100000 popula-
ton.
The senate adjourned until 10 o'clock
this morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
DID GREAT DAMAGE.
The Earthquakes on the Island of
Zante the Worst in Modern
Times.
Bread Ovens in the City De
stroyed by the Last
Shocks.

ATHENS, Feb. Sit is an undisputed
fact that the earthquakes that have oc-
Cured during the past two or three
days at Zante have been the worst that
have done damage On that island in
modern times. and no one can tell
when the disturbances will cease.
The shocks experienced last night
did enormous damage; in fact, the
whole island was devastated. To add
to the terror of the inhabitants most
terrific thunder storm prevailed at the
time of the shocks. The rain fell in
torrents anu was accompanied by large
hailstones. The binding flashes of
lightning, the roaring thunder and the
rumbling beneath the surface of the
sWaying earth caused many persons to
believe that the end of all things had
come. The people were panie-5tricken,
and so great was the fear inspired that
many persons entirely lost their reason
and are now hopelesSly crazy. A most
the fact that last nights shocks de-
stroyed the bread ovens in the city of
Zante. rendering 1t impossible for the
greater portion of the inhabitants to
procure that most necessary article of
food. The minister of the interior has
arrived at Zante, and will DO everything
in his power to relieve the distress.
King George will start for Zante on Sun
day. A British war ship and three yes
sells belonging to the Greek navy ar
rived at the island today with supplies
of tents, provisions and medicines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
Snortive Pastimes.

TJack King, the worlds champion at five
style wrestling. expects to hear from Farmer
Burns today. The match will be of five
styles, and any one who has never seen a
mixed wrestling match does not realize
what he will miss if he fails 10 witness the
battle.
The News Switchboard team is said to have
disbanded. This rather mixes up the Reber
series, but it is likely that a new team will
be organized in Il day or two and ali the
other teams are agreeable. The GLOBE and
the Pioneer Press will play in a day or two
The clever little Appleton brothers, it is
said, will return to St. Paul the coming
week, and they will then be open to engage.
ments There are no boxers more expert,
and they never fail to catch an audience
Herman Smith accepts the def issued by
Donohue. of Duluth and will WreSte him
at catch-as -catch-can style at any time
within the coming week, for he contem.
plates going abroad then.
Charley Moth writes that he has been un-
able to get on a match with johnson, the
Detroit strong man, and he expects 10 return
to st. Paul III two weeks. He will be ready
for all corners.
The Phoenix Athletic Bowling club had a
team practice at FoleV's yesterday. and
Capt. John Thrill exceeded the double cent
ury mark with ridiculous ease.
Companies c and played indoor base bail
in Minneapolis last night, the former win
ming by the score Of - to 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
Glow GAINS SLOWLY
He Wins a Game From Frank
Wilder in a Score Of
100 to "a.
The Game Last Evening Not
Remarkable for the High
Runs Made.
At the Olympic the Sparring
Exhibition Develops Too
Much Slugging.
Local Sports Of All Kinds on
the Boom in the Saint
ly City.

Charley Glow is galloping on toward
the goal with even strides with Thayer,
Estes and the rest of the speedy candl-
dates for the elegant Foley emblem
in the amateur balk-line billiard
tournament 1t is really no sur
prise to CLOVIS friends that
he wins, but it is a surprise that he
doesn't bring the average down some
what. Glow scored 100 last evening in
the balk line contest to Frank Wilder'S
u. 1t should be explained in this con-
nection that Wilder was off play. Ten
was his highest run. Wilder is a
pretty exponent of the grand pastime
made famous by Tom Foley and
Jacob Schaefer. lie played pretty bill
iards. but he did not strike "a winning
gait" Glow made runs of u and II as
against Wilder's Is run, but Glow was
so frequently knocking out to that
he won, although in nothing like
speedy game. 1t required thirty-siX
innings. There will be no game today,
and the next will occur Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04

1t is for this reason that Dr.. Greene'S
Nervura blood and nerve remedy is now
used so extensively in hospitals and so
widely recommended by physicians for
the cure of disease.
But Go not wait until you are actually
paralyZed before using this great rem
edy. Paralysis is always the result of
neglecting the first symptoms. Use
thit medicine when the first symptoms
appear, and you can always ward off
paralysis. nervous debility and nervous
and physical proStratlon.
Take it if you have a weak and tired
feeling, with WEAKNESS of the limbs.
numbness, trembling, palpitation of the
heart. prickling sensation in fingers or
toes, headaches, dull feeling head, con-
fused mind, loss of memory. Above all
you need it if you are Sleepless. and
wake tired and unrefreshed mornings,
have little or no appetite for breakfast,
and feel dull and out of spirits. 1t will
overcome Indigestion and dyspepsia,
regulate the bowels and cure liver and
kidney complaints. 1t is the best blood
enricher and inYigOrator in the world.
1t is purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless, and should you be sufferer
from disease you will use it If you are
wise. All druggists have 1t for 81. 1t
is the prescription and discovery of the
successful specialist in the cure of
nervous and chronic diseases. DR..
Greene, of 35 West Fourteenth street.
New York, who can be consulted tree,
personally or by letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
MOORE AND THE CYCLONE.
They Have Signed for Ten-Round
Contest Before the Phoenix.

They Have Signed for Ten-Round
Contest Before the Phoenix.
Dick Moore has signed articles of
agreement to spar Jackson, the Detroit
Cyclone. before the Phoenix Athletic
club on the evening Of the 10th, ten
rounds, Police Gazette rules, for purse
of $500. Jackson is training hard for
the meeting and Moore will 60 to work
for the event today. 1t promises to
prove the great feature of the clubs
magnificent entertainments this season.
Dick Moore is a St. Paul lad, only
twenty-five years OF age, and everybody
at all familiar with local athletes is ac-
Quainted with his great proves. 1t will
be a 90 that will give the utmost
satisfaction to the club members. The
management has once more decided to
allow each member to introduce three
friends, so there is little probability
that the devoteeS Of the manly art will
be shut out this time. A large list Of
new members were admitted during the
week, and the applications ale coming
in SO fast that the directorate is think
ing Of increasing the fee to S25 instead
of $l5. No change will be made during
the present month, however.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
premises shall be deemed to be and
haI
Property of the state,

premises shall be deemed to be and
shall become the
Property of the State,
save as herein otherwise provided. All
the provisions Of title of chapter 81 OF
the General Statutes of 1878. SO far as
reasonably applicable, snail apply to
and govern proceedings under this act:
Sec. IL. As soon as the state shall
acquire title to such selected site, or as
part of any arrangement by which sucn
title shall be acquired, said board shall
be. and they are hereby authorized to
sell and dispose of the present capitol
site and its appurtenances. Upon snch
sale or disposition proper cOnveyances
shall be executed to the purchasers as
in the case of sales of other lands be-
longing to the state; provided, however,
that possession of such present site
shall not be given until there shall be
delivered to said board proper and SUIT
ficient instruments from reasonable
parties granting to the state
suitable and sufficient quarters with
in the city of st. Paul, for the
transaction of the public business, with
out charge to the state for the occu-
pancy thereof, until such time as the
new capitol shall be ready for occu-
pancy. 1t being the purpose and intent
of this act that the state of Minnesota
shall be furnished with such new site,
and with occupancy of sufficient quar-
tiers until the new capitol is ready for
use. without expense to the state beyond
the avails of the present site and its
appurtenances.
Sec. II provides that proceeds of sale
of present site shall be turned over to
board to purchase another site.
Sec. Is provides conditions upon
which contracts shall be let, and that
preference shall be given Minnesota
material and labor.
Sec. IA provides the method by which
accounts shall be audited and pay ments
made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
FOR THE GLOBE EMBLEM.

The West Side and University Ave-
nue. Clubs Postponed Contest.
Capt. Geissel, of the West Side Bowl
ing club, called at Foley'S last evening
10 endeavor to fix date for the tourna-
ment game with the sturdy University
Avenue bowlerS for the DAILY GLOBE
tankard. Capt. Boyer was not present,
however. and no conclusion was arrived
at. Capt. Geissel and Capt. Bayer will
meet in day or two, however, and the
game will then be scheduled. AS it is.
the next game will be between the Sum
mits and the Wabashas on Monday
evening. Both teams are putting in
good and hard practice work. land they
each will make the effort of the tourney
to win. Indeed, there are no Dowlers in
any other club that do the training
that is done by Capt. Barnes Indians
and Capt. Gerbei's SUBMITS. ana they
will be fit for a grand battle Monday
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
A SEA CAPTAINS STORY.
Had Many Wonderful Advent
ures on the Sea.
But His Most Remarkable Experience
Was on the Land.
What the Famous Captain Has to Say
About the Matter.

The experiences Of sea captains are
always interesting,
Capt. Alexander Horn is at present
sojourning at West Lubec, Me-. but his
permanent address is the Marine Asy-
lum, Philadelphia, Pa.
Capt. Horn has had many remarkable
adventures during his active and event
full career, but his most wonderful eX-
perience was met with On shore. He
says:
81 was stricken with paralysis of the
left side in 1865. aud have since that
time been under the treatment of man y
physicians, and tried various remedies
81 could not in all the years that havet
passed, since stricken. lift my LETT foo
from the floor.
Il commenced taking DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and |
am now able to walk without a cane,
having good use of my foot and side, so
long useless. Dr. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy has cured me
of my terrible trouble"
This cure was considered so remarka-
BILE that it was brought before the at
tention of the medical societies, hospi-
tails and physicians. and the facts legally
subscribed and certified to by the we'll
known j. 0. Phillips, ESQ.,, Notary Pub
lie of PHILADELPHIA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
WITHOUT GATE MONEY.
Conditions on which Donoghue
viii SkAfe HaCnn

Conditions on which Donoghue
Will Skate Hagen.
New YORK, Feb. 3.-Another step
has been taken towards making a match
between Harold Hagen and Joseph F.
Donoghue for the skating championship
of the world. Two weeks ago Donoghue
posted $500 as a forfeit, and had waited
for Hagen to respond. DCnognue's
manager today received telegram from
Hagen's hacker at st. John, n. B., say
ing that he had posted $500 at ST. John
and that Hagen would race Donoghue
for $1,000 a side, one, three and five
miles. in rink where admission can be
charged. Donoghue's manager tele-
graphed in reply that the deposit must
be made in New York, and that Dono-
ghue would skate for $1,000 without
gate money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
ONLY TWO ROUNDS.

A Scientific Sparring Match De-
velops Too Much Smuggling to
Suit Police.
Jack Flynn and Ed Shepard gave a
rather poor exhibition of the Delsarte
art at the Olympic last evening. Shep-
ard is the Minneapolis mascot who de-
feated Lemons, of Denver, recently,
before the Phoenix club, and he is
rated as good man. He went
against one of the most vicious
sparrers in the country, and he knows
now what real hard hitting means. But
it was not scientific boxing match, and
Capt. Phil SchWeitZer did perfectly
right in interposiDg. He saw that it
was more of a rough and tumble than a
scientific contest and he ended pro-
ceedingS in two rounds. The
audience Endorsed his course.
The two are likely to sign articles for
another contest, but they must bear in
mind that they must spar when they
come together in ST. Paul. Dick Moore
acted as referee and gave general salts
faction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
DR.. Teller,
$50 East Seventh ST., ST. Paul. Minn.

Speedily cures all private, nervous. chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE. NO PAY. Pri,
vste diseases and allold' lingering cases.
where the blood has become poisoned. caus
ing ulcers blotches, sore throat and mouth.
pains In the head and bones, and all diseases
of the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
life. Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex-
ceSses Of mature years, producing nervous
ness, Indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
DRY, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured
Dr. Feller, who has had many years of e4.
perience III this specially is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
70 write for list of questions. Medicines sent
cb mail and express everywhere free from
sirk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
Wilmot Was the Victor.

A most exciting billiard game of 800
points up was played at balk line style
yesterday afternoon between the lead
ers in the Foley billiard tournament.
The game was between Frank Thayer
and Walter Wilmot, i'll other words,
and quite a goodly sum of money
hinged OH the result. They started out
neck and neck. but soon Wilmot gained
a lead and he maintained it to the end,
defeating Thayer by - buttons. There
was large crowd of spectators and
nearly everybody was ready 10 wager
something on the side. In fact, neither
principal lacked for hackers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
Pigeon Shoot on a WAGER.

Ed Holt, as he is known to the sport
ing world, and Walter Wilmot, the ball
player, are matched for trap shoot.
George D. Parker holds the stakes and
they are to shoot for 500 side on the
West side range. Pigeons are to be
thrown from the trap and the event is
to occur within three weeks. They are
to shoot at fifty live birds each, and it
is agreed that Tom Foley shall be the
final stakeholder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
Indoor Base Rail-.

The Company b, of Minneapolis, and
Company c, of this city indoor base ball
clubs, will play regular scheduled
game Of indoor base ball at the armory
tonight. The Company B team has been
greatly strengthened by the addition Of
some expert players, and, as the Com
pany E team has at last struck gait, a
close and exciting game may be eX-
pected. The game will be called
promptly at $50, with the following
players and their positions:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
RENE Has BOTTOM.
She Comes Home in Front in Gut
tenburS's Long Race.
GUTTENBURG, T

GUTTENBURG, Feb. 3.-ReSuItS of TO-
days races:
First race. three,quarters of mlle-Indigo
won Lake second, Irene colt third. Time,
1919.
Second race, three-quarlers of IL mile
ZenObia won, Register second, Azrael third.
Time, 1:17.
Third race, half-mile-Hymn won, Glance
second, Brier third. Time. III.
Fourth race, tive-eighths of a mile-Rose
Dance won, Elect second, FREELY third.
Time, 1;0j54.
Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth-Renie
won, Sir George second, Glenlochy third.
Time, 1:5534
Sixth race, seven-eightns of mile-Green-
witch won, Sorrento second. Character third.
Time 1:3I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
Another " arrant for Corrigan.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Warrants were
sworn out late tonight for the arrest of
Edward Corrigan, John Brennock, James
g. Burke and Joseph Hillman, pro-
prietor and boOkmakers at the HaW-
thorne race track. The men were
charged with keeping common gam
bling house and selling pools on foreign
tracks. The complainant is James
Tighe, a printer, who, it is SAID, has
been d heavy loser at the track.